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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1906)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BKE: WEDNESDAY, MAKCH '28, 11 K. 1 ( Cud In mllllint ef limit CALUl.IT BAKING It Is put tip under the supervision of a comnetent chemist, from the finest material possible to select. Inwrlng tbe user ltt-ht, wholesome, eattilv rlicreatnrl inn A Therefore, CALUMET U pbyiciana and chemists. v Porfoct In Economical In Uso lYlodorato In Prlco - .t,1."' U. VL "I"1" ctoatlftcally prepared that the neutralization of the Ingredients In absolutely perfect. There fore, food prepared with Calumet is free from Rochelle Salt. Alum, or any hilarious substance. "Pop your etonaarh's " . ret economy's sake boy Calumet. 91,000.00 rrrea for any subatance In jurious to health found la Calamei. ZIMMAN SEEMS TO BE SAFE President of Council Probably Will Bern Out Term u Major. COUNCIL NOT. LIKELY TO DISTURB HIM roar Mrinbrrt Are for Hla Retention. While Foor Others Are Not t onimlltril for Hla Rrmotil, Present Indication! are lite council will not displace Harry B. Zlmmun from the office of the mayor, but will permit him to serve out the remainder of the term. which expires May 21. Although there are members In the council hostile toward Mayor Zlmnian, at least four councilman ti sides himself are willing to have him complete the term. These are Hoye, U Brlen, Comstock and Dyball. It Is pos sible the othors, Back, Huntington, Schroedcr and Evans may be disponed to forget old animosities and let the matter rest. In view of the futility of electing anyone else to fill the place, but they have been noncommittal and give the assurance only that the mayoralty will not bu tampered with at least until after the primaries. Foir for .Imnian. The attitude of tne councilmen tnendly toward Mayor Zimmau is known. Hoye and O'Brien have been his consistent sup porters in the council. Comstock has announced he does not favor electing any one else to take the office, and Dyball says he will not stand for. anything of the kind. In the latter's opinion the time In- Mved Is too short to make any action th while. Even should a couniilnianlc majority Keek to ount Mayor Zlmnian It Is not likely li could succeed. Lawyers have studied the legal queNtions .of the case and take issue with the city legal department that tim council has the clear light to elect a man to the mayor's office. They say they ure satisfied they could carry their conten tion In court. "Should a moVe, jnadtl"tu. turn Mayor Ximman out, the. rhanns are litigation would ensue, entailing restraining orders and procedure lasting beyond the end of the term," said a prominent attorney. "In short, nothing would be gained, except perhaps a. quantity of sympathy votes for .imman's councilmanic candidacy." Itreeta Gives Ilia Opinion. City Attorney Brcen was talking about the matter' Monday morning: "It is the generally accepted view," said lie. "that the election by the council of mayor would mean the political suicide of the councilmen voting tor It. because it would he regarded as an attack on Mayor Klmman by certain corporation interests. The move would smack of persecution, be muse the time, that he will serve as chief .executive of the city is ao short. Of course, niter the primaries the live councilmen running for nomination who have been on the opposite aide of tbe fence from Zlmnian. may be defeated. They would have nothing to win or lose by turning Zlmnian out. I doubt, however. If any man In the body would stoop fo revenging himself in this way. I am told four councilmen are de cidedly opposed to taking any action, either before or after the primaries, and I anticipate this will be the view taken by all the members. "The election of a- man unused to the duties of the office would be the height of absurdity. He would not dare to sign his name to a paper without consulting some one to find out what he was doing, it re- litres considerable time to become familiar, with the affairs of the office. Mayor Zlm nian knows them thoroughly and la In a position to serve as mayor, having a tho rough understanding of his duties and city xffalrs generally." You Look Better You See More With our RKTFO TOltlC leases the deep curve kind. You look YOl'.NtJKK with our 'Mho. Not" Itnislbltf Hi focal (two in one. Half the price of simi lar lenses VK tiltl,M 'KM IIOTM. KYLGXASSKN. IIUTESON OPTICAL CO. 213 South 16th Street. I'jiotory u the Pi-emUes. I oTTTTrrriTt i ' TOK1C l-Kfi.i!,Ov sJ Cur. POWDER 3s recommended bv leaning Quality FUNERAL OFMRS. HAMILTON Rod? Coaflaed In Revel- InsT Vault at Prospect Hill Cemetery Services hr Father Mel.nnhlln. The body of Mary Frances Hamilton, widow of C. W. Hamilton, was placed In the receiving vault of Prospect Hill ceme tery Tuesday morning. Reo,ulem mass was celebrated at St. John's Collegiate church, Twenty-sixth and California streets, at 10 o'clock. Kev. Peter McLaughlin, pastor of St. Peter's church, was celebrant at the services and was assisted by Rev. Martin M. Bronageest of Creighton university. The services were simple. Many friends of the Hamilton family attended the services. The burial was private. The pallbearers were Luther Drake. 13. W. Oannett, Randall Brown, Lee McShane, K. I. Cudahy, Jerome McGee, George K. Pritchett. jr., W. O. Doane, Harry V. Burkley and S. S. Caldwell. In the musical portion of the services the Gregorian responses were used. Mrs T. J. Kelly sang "Angels Kver Bright and Fair." by Handel, and Mr. Kelly sang "Resurrection," by Henaehel. Miss Judge presided at the. organ. FIRE AND POLICE BOARD ACTS Adopts Resolutions of Respect for lltsd Chief F.secntlxe of the City. The Board of Fire and Police Coininis sioners met Monday afternoon and held but a brief session. The following reso lutlons were unanimously adopted, after which the board adjourned out of respect to the late Mayor Moores, tlint the pvm bers might attend the funeral: Whereas. Hon. r rank K. Moores, mayor of the city of Omaha and chairman of the Hoard of f ire nun i-nuce Commissioners, died on March 22, 1!06, be It Resolved. That the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners hereby express their Sorrow at his death and feel the loss of a member who was always anxious nnd eneraetlc In providing means for the con duct of the fire and police departments and for the welfare of their member, and be It Resolved, That the bonrd extends Its sympathy to his widow and orphans in their bereavement, and' that these resolu tions be spread upon the records and copy thereof sent to the family, of the deceased. The Creighton Medical college dismissed Its classes in regard for the mayor's death. TCREY AND ALEXANDER COME Kvanstellat and ftlnajer will F.nanaed fur Meetings In the Fall. He The Ministerial union yesterday at its weekly meeting decided to close an en gagement with Rev. Retihen Torey nnd Charles Alexander, the eminent evangelist and singer, for a series of meetings In Omaha tieglnnlng November IS. These meetings will be under the auspices of no particular denomination, nut evangelistic in every sense and participated in by the evangelical churches represented In the Ministerial union. Negotiations with the management of the Auditorium for the use of that building for the meetings liave not proven alto gether successful and the union may d clde on the election of a tempoiary taber nacle. That Is a matter for future de rlfcl'M, however. A Wonder. F.verybody who has tried Bueklen's Ar nical Salve for cuts, burns and wounds says It's a wonder. :'5 cents. Guaranteed For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. THIS WITH H:T1II1 LIMITED. f'hlcnsio to fw Urk fiver Mht Leaves Chicago i':3 p. m. Arrives New York tUrund Central Station; :30 next morning. Warren J. Lynch, Pass. Traffic Manager, Chicago. Free I Free! L'ntll March 31st, either a genuine water color or an KxlO art enlargment free with each new doxen photos. HEYN. THE PHOTOGRAPHER. 313-15-17 South lith St. (Odd Numbers) Marrlaere Licenses. i The following marriage licenses liav been issued: Oscar Davis. Omaha Heliotrope William. Omaha 23 I Walter B. Lodge, Omaha 2S Kva E. Joeselyn. Omaha 1 Frsnk J. Blelck. Benson 23 ; Alvina Sehonier. Benson 21 ! Don J. Adams. Omaha 2 ! Eleanor b. Rikigs, Omaha 21 , Hugo Wasserman, Omaha .47 May J lay lord. Omaha DIAMONDS Edholm. IBth and Harney. LOCAL BREVITIES The Postum Cereal company has brought suit in the t'nited Slates circuit coui t againal the Trade. Kxinbit comiiany and others of Omaha for 175,1") damages al iened for libel. James N. Clark, receiver for the Ne braska Loan and Trust l,nii,auy, has brought suit In the l'nit-d til cull court against J. . Donaliue and others to quiet liil to a cci lain trad of land in Holt county. Helen A. Ryder, as administratrix of the ealale of II. J. Kuhtahl, has brought suit lu the I nited (slates circuit court aguiust the Boston Oround Rent and Trust com pany for &sm riamagia caused bv the oalil id' 1(. J. Ivuhlahl Jiini. H I (all !,.- ! was crushed by an elevator in the l'axiui lock wnile He was eiii;iloyi ,1 In makuia some repairs in the elexalor shaft. Notice was served Tuesday by the at torneys that the bearing on the motion tuegtioulnM the jurisdiction of the coin t in the Baaselt divoree case would he held be. lore Judge wy Wednesday afternoon Herlieu H. Nile, a rullrcad employe at North Platte, has filed his voluntary peti tion In bankruptcy in the I 'ruled tjtaies dis trict court. laaliilltles. Il.ll'l V,, assets, lit-'. T. Burton wus k-t-ntencud ttni dtta Tues day morning by th police judge, bt-for whom the prisoner was charged with hav ing HI, ,leu a cae ot surgical lustrum. -un from H. Gross, sis North 8itenih atreet. Burton teailhed hla coinu-nlon Mole the Instruments, but the Jjiigr luli j tliat B'ir lon was in bad companv and was lu any event a p.rty lu the theft. BOARD UUST SHOW CAUSE South Omaha Commissioners Subject to Mandamus in Liquor License Case. AIL TO AWARD TO LEGAL NEWSPAPER Judar liny i alia on Members to Sus. tn natnln Their Action In Bnrrlns; The Fvenlnc Rre aa the Medina. On application of The Bee Publishing ompany Judge Day of the district court Tuesday issued an order to the Fire and Polir board of South Omaha, requiring It to appear before him to show why. If It can, a peremptory writ of mandamus should not Issue requiring It to consider the applications of saloon keepers for li censes, whose notices are published In The Omaha Evening Bee. The order fixes Monday, April 2 at 9 SO a. m. as the time for the hearing, which will bo held in court room No. 7 In the Bee building. The commissioners are G. TV. Masson, A. L. Berqulst. T. J. Nolan, A. A. Nixon and W. B. Van Sunt. The application for the writ is the re sult of action taken by the South Omaha board at a meeting held March 22. when It took the unusual and. It Is asserted, the un lawful course of practically announcing It would not consider applications for saloon licenses unless the legal notices were pub llshed in the Pally Democrat of South Omaha. The action was taken on the peti tion of J. M. Tanner, publisher of the Democrat. The board based Its course on I provision In the South Omaha charter en acted by the last legislature, providing notice of applications shall be published In the daily newspaper that has been Issued In the city for the fifty-two weeks prior to the publication of the notices and has bona fide circulation of not less than 200 subscribers. Violates SlocninU Ian. .This section. It Is pointed out In the affi davit, Is in direct opposition to the pro visions of section 2 of chapter 1, Known as the Slocumb law. which requires that such notices shall be published In the news paper having the largest bona fide clrcu latlon in the county. The section of the South Omaha charter not being an amend ment to the section of the Slocumh law covering the same ground, does not replace It. The charter provision Is also declured In valid because It is In violation of Section 11, article II of the constitution of the state, which provides: "No bill shall contain more than one subject, and the same shall be clearly expressed In the title:" and of section 11 of the constitution, which pro vides: "No law shall be amended, unless the new act contains the section or sections so amended, and the section or sections so amended should be repealed." The affidavit points out that the action of the board. If followed. Will cause great loss not only to the relator, but to all of the applicants who do not follow the pro visions of the Slocumh law by publishing their notices In the paper having the larg est circulation In the county. Ilee In the Lead. The affidavit states that The Evening Bee has the largest circulation In ex cess of o.two uctual and bona nde sub scribers In the county. The action of the boHrd Is declared to be unauthor ized and in violation of their duties and of the laws of the state of Nebraska as di rectly and expressly determined by the su preme court. The result of the publication of the no tices lu the Daily Democrat, it Is painted out, will be not only loss and Injury to the plaintiff, but great expense, loss and in jury to the applicants and much unneces sary controversy and litigation, and a mul tiplicity of suits, ,and will result In the tiling of protests by the plaintiff against the Issuing or granting of licenses to all applicants who fHil to comply with the provisions of the Slocumb law by publish ing the notices in The Evening Bee, the newspaper having the largest circulation In tin county. Tht Bee Publishing company already has notified the saloon keepers of South Omaha that The Evening Bee has the largest cir culation in the county, so no question of good fslth can arise hereafter. It is asserted the supreme court has re peatedly held boards of fire and police commissioners have no right to designate tlic newspapers In which notices should he published and that it Is Improper for them to do so. Mau- Children Rescued. Many children have been lescued by Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs and Colds. Guaranteed, ftte and $1. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Mul.tatlon to Be Knlnrged. A r luesentatlve of the architectural bu reuu of the Treahury department at Wash ington Is lu Omaha with a view to looking oxer the ground for the proposed enlarge ment of Station B of the Omaha poMionV 4W NO. 473? L1NUKRIK FOR TH K SMALL WOMAN. There are improvements made in gar ments fr little folks, as well aa In those for older people. Madam does away with various hands and buttons at the waist line by wearing a chemise, and the little girl has a waist and akirt in one. This means time and labor saved for her fond mother, as the xvork of dressing Miss Mof fet is lessened and also the labor of making and repairing them. The. waist with skirt attached may lie made aa elaborate or simple as desired, while lswn, nainsook and i longrloth are suitable materials Insertion nnd lace may adorn the ruffle, while a pretty Joining for waist and skirl would bt a ribbon-run txading, the same being used at neck and armholes. For the medium sixe the pattern demands S yards of J6-inch ma terial. Sixes, 3 to 12 years. For the accommodation of readeis of The Bee these patterns, which usually retail at from 28 to &) cents each, will be furnished st the nominal price of 10 cents. supply la now kept at our office, so those who wish any pattern can get it either by call ing or enclosing lu cents, addressed "Pat tern Department, Omaha Bee, Ouiaha, Neb. SEASONABLE FASHIONS. department at !eavenwni th street and Park avenue. The enlargement of the sta tion has already leen authorised by the Treasury department am', the present visit Is for urranalng the final details. COLUMBIA MEN AT DINNER Omaha Alumni Kntertaln Member f Fncnlty ef the brent I nlveralti . Graduates of Columbia liulxersity resi dent In Omaha entertained at the Omaha club Monday night Dr. Rudalph Tombo, specially designated representative of th faculty, who Is on a tour of the west, to keep In touch with the alumni of Colum bia. Dr. Tombo came In from Denver yes terday and leaves today for Jowa college at Grinnell. The evening war spent with reminiscences of college life. Dr. Tombo spoke of present conditions and prospects of Columbia university, and, among other things, said: The growth of Columbia university In every conceivable direction during the past decade has been little short of phenom enal. On the niRterlal side the expansion during the present academic year alone is worthy of notice. No less than four new buildings have recently been completed, namely, a school for mines building, tbe gift of Adolf Iewisohn of New York. erected at a cost of J325.i0; two dormitories for men, Hartley and Livingston halls, valued at almost STnn.iiw. and a chapel, now nearing completion, the total cost of j which will approximate .m. The Col umbia school of mines is the pioneer school of Ita kind in this country, having been es tablished In 18fi4, and Its graduates are scattered all over the woild. The two dormitories are each ten stories In height and will accommodate about 6i students, there being 3( rooms lu each. These have been furnished by the university In heavy oak, and the rent Is quite reasonable. Both dormltorfVs will undoubtedly be filled in the next academic year. In addition to the buildings lust mentioned, work has begun on a hall for Columbia college, the undergraduate department for men. This building will be known as Hamilton hall, being named In honor of Alexander Hamil ton, one of the celebrated alumni of the college. It Is to cost $i00.flnn. which sum has been provided by an anonymous donor. While the male academic departments of almost all of the leading universities throughout the country have been losing ground In the number of students during the past few years, Columbia college has made rapid advances and the college. Is now larger than at any previous time in Its history, the present enrollment being almost tJfaj. It Is generally supposed that Columbia draws Its student clientele almost ex clusively from New York City and the immediate vicinity. This impression, how ever. Is erroneous, as only So per cent of the student body hails from New York. There are a great nmti.r southerners at Columbia, and the following In the west ern states is also large, many of these students being enrolled at teachers' col lege, the largest and best equipped school of its kind In the country. There aro more students from New Jersey at Columbia than there are at Princeton, and there were during the past year 12S students from for eign countries. The t'nlverslty of Penn sylvania is the only American institution that has a larger llentee In foreign coun tries, most of Pennsylvania's "foreigners" being enrolled In the dental school. During the past academic year there were In at tendance at the university thirteen stu dents from Nebraska, forty from Missouri, thirty-flve from Colorado, twenty-five from Iowa and seventeen from Kansas. A spacious snd splendidly equipped ath. letlc field, to cost H.OOo.OW, Is proposed for Columbia university In plans tiled with President Butler by the committee ap pointed some time ago to take the matter in charge. No ground near the university being available. It is proposed to make the ground by filling in the slisllnw short waters of the Hudson river as far out an the pierhead line, between One Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hundred and Twen tieth streets. The consent of the city be ing necessary to the plan. It Is proposed to secure this. If jiossible. by combining public playgrounds with the nthletlc field and furnishing facilities for the sports of the Public School Athleuc. league. It Is also proposed to erect an ornamental water gate dij the ground?, where distin guished visitors might ne received. The stands surrounding the field would be de signed of steel and conciete. With this field of unusual sise. Columbia university would bo able to Inaugurate its proposed new policy In regard to athletics by doing away with all rate rhl, ra.es and by Inviting the. representative if other Institutions or those of thearmy and navy, for Instance, to use these grounds as the university's guests, tickets of admission being distributed to the Alumni an.1 stu dents Instead of being offered for public sale. A Habit to He nnemn raged. The mother who has acquired the habif. of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great mount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which children are sus ceptible, are quickly cured by Its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to re sult In pneumonia and If given as soon aa ttA flrat uvmiitonia of croun antiear. it will ! prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing Injurious and mothers gix-e It to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Announcements f the Theaters. This afternoon nnd evening will see the dosing performances of "The Lion and the Mouse' at the Boyd theater. This fine play has been as much of a success In Omaha aa anywhere else it has been seen and Is deserving of the praise bestowed on It. Its story is an Interesting one; it is logically worked out, and the company Is a most capable one, so that the enmbinu. tlon Is productive of much satisfaction. ' On tomorrow evening Mr. K. 8. WilUrd will oK-n his engagement at the Boyd, of fering T. W. Robertson's famous classic, "David tiarrlck," and "The Man Who Was," a one-act dama based on Kipling's story of the sunie name. In this piece Mr. Wlllard takes the part of the olocer who was captured by the Rubmiiiis at Sebaato pol and sent to Siberia and who twenty years afterward makes his escape and wanders Into the headquarters of his old regiment at Its post In India. The arrange ment of the atory for acting purposes Is said to be most effective- It surely pro vides a double bill of wonderful contrast. On Friday ex-ening and Saturday afternoon Harries comedy, "The Professor's Love story." will lie the bill, and Saturday ex-en-Ing Henry Arthur Jones' strong melodrama, "The Middleman," will be offered. "My Friend from India" is scoring heav ily at the Bur wood this week, the produc tion being very good. The attendance has j been good and everything that goes to j mske a success Is noted. The regular I shoppers' matinee will be given on Thurs j day afternoon. I Valerie Bergere is drawing packed houses 1 to the Orpheum thia week. Her 'Carmen" I Is proving a great card. Never before has this adored alar appeared here in a char acter that gaxe her such great opportuni ties and she Is embracing them with the finesse of her art, as in everything she does she is eyer the beguiling woman who suffuses her audiences with the magnetism of her personality. A matinee will ) given Thin sday. PERSONAL JARAGRAPHS. Lou ('. Despaiii of Lincoln is an Omaiia xisitor, registered at liie i'axtun. Kx-l'nitsd Statea Senator Charles If. Dietrich of Haaiings. is an Omaha visitor. 8. D. Kilpatriek of Beatrice, of the firm of Klloairitk Bros., railway contractors, in an Omaha xisitor. stopping at the Pax ton. C. W. Russell, credit man for M. J-:. Fmllh A Co.. is getting along nicely, so it was reported Tuesday morning. Mr. Ruk sell was operated on 8aturdv for appen dicitis. Hallway .utea and Personal.. A. J. Van Tappen. immigration aaeut of the Chicago Great Western of 8t. Paul, is In the city. J. W. Munn. formerly with the North western in this city and now In Chicago, accompanied by his wife, is In the city for a few days. General Manager Hohlr.se of the Bur lington, accompanied by Vice President Willard. has gone ou a, uip vvvr u.4 Wyoming Uivleluu. Our Styles Set the Standard The styles that aw Ustim'l to st-t the pact amonir, correct dressers this season in Omaha arc tlixplayetl in abundance on our great second floor clothing wet ion. All woolens that stand well in the opinion of the best dressers, and all the weaves and shades that find favor in fashionable circles are well represented in our SPRING SUITS AND at $18, $15 and As well as in the higher priced lines. The creditable work of skilled tailors that are artists not the slipshod products of mere workmen. FINER GARMENTS $35 down to If you expect to pay from sf-O upward for a Suit or Overcoat and want a neat, novelty effect, see our extensive lines of "higher grades." Uatt Mm To California Very low and popular round trip rates; from Omaha $50, direct routes; $12.50 additional via Shasta Koute and Puget Sound. Tickets on Ralo April 25 to May 5. , .. To California, Portland and Puget Sound, Daily Low Rate Summer Tours. Very attractive excursion rates commencing June 1st, over variable routes em bracing the wonderful scenery between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Slope. The greatest railroad journey in the world within your reach. Round trip from Omaha $fi0.00; via Shasta Route and Puget Sound, $73.50. To San Francisco for N. E. A. Low .rate excursion tickets June 26th to July 7th. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. From Omaha, $52.00, diroct routes; $(54.50 via Puget Sound and the Shasta Route. To Colorado. Daily low tourist rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, commencing June 1st. From Omaha, $17.50 for the round trip. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Still lower rates for the great Elk' gathering at Denver. From Omaha, $15.00 round trip; tickets sold early in July. To Western Resorts Generally. Summer tourists tickets to many Colorado, . Utah, Wyoming, Black Hills and Montana destinations, with every facility for in cluding all attractions enroute. ' Yellowstone Park. Send for handsome park folders descriptive of this recrea tive wonderland. Very cheap side trip tickets through the part to holders of through tickets, also very low rate tours from the Miss6uri river thrpugh the Park and return, via Gardiner. - Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the best way to make it at th'ti . A1.J.i J? least cost and send you pnmea mauer iree. 3E MASONIC RITES IMPRESSIVE Various Deereee Conferred with Character istic Dignity of the Ancient Order. LARGER ATTENDANCE FOR SECOND DAY Ceremonies Incident to Fifteenth lie. nrcc. Knight of the lCnat, the Sxxord Fentnre of the tight Cession. An Increased attendance marked the sec ond day of the fifteenth unnual reunion of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Ma sons of the Orient of Omaha Tuesday morning. Semper Fldelis chapter. Knights of Rose Croix No. 1, assembled In execu tive session at 9:30 a. in. to confer the sevi ntcenth degree, that of Knight of the East and West, wilh imiatsing ceremonies. The entire morning was devoted to the ceremonial. At 2:'M In the afternoon the eighteenth degree. Knight of the Eagle and Pelican, was conferred. The Impressive ceremonies of conferring the fifteenth d-grce. Knight of the Fast, the Sword, and the sixteenth degree. Prince of Jerusalem, will take place at this even ing's session, beginning at 7:30. The bestowal of the degrees out of their numerical order Is an unusual proceeding with the consistory, but the purpose is to confer those degrees 1 cunning the most elaborate ceremonies in t ho evening on se lected 'candidates. However, the obligation of the several d-grces la administered In consecutive order, so that I he ceremonial of bestowing the degree may be witnessed by the entire class of candidates. Knlghla of Kwdoab. At a. in. Wednesday St. Andrew's council No. 1, Knights of Kadosh, will rendezvous In executive session to confer the nineteenth and twentieth degrees, those of Pontiff and Master of the Symbolic Lodge, also those of tha twenty-third to the twenty-ninth degrees, respectively, which are those of Chief of the Tabernacle, Prince of the Tabernacle, Knight of the Braxen Serpent, Prince of Mercy, Knight Commander ot the Temple and Knight of the Sun, Adept. At p. m. the thirtieth degree. Knight of Kadosh, xxus con ferred and at I:3n p. m. the twenty-first degree, Noachlle of Prussian Knight, was I conferred Willi Impressive ceremonies. The placing of the work Is being accom plished on a more elaborate scale this year than ever before in the history of the Omaha Orient. The proceedings through out are of deep and Impressive solemnity and are supplemented with appropriate music, both instrumental and vocal, en listing some of the best musical talent of the city in lids leature of the ceremonies. Card of Thanhs. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly aaaiaw-d us during the sick ness and death of our beloved wife and mother, and especially B. of R. T. lodges l: and tint, also A. O. l W. XS. F. O. K. 3S. for the beautiful floral offerings. P. J. DAILKY AND FAMILY. j DJAMON'Dls-Frenxer, 16th and Dodge. $12 THAN ABOVE, $20 OVERCOATS, FBaoi Kow Your Syminnieir Toys CITY TICKET AGENT, 1502 FARNAM Gen'l Passenger Agent, 1004 Farnam Omaha, Neb. TEN-THOUSAND-DOLLAR SCOOP Illustrated Fiction In Thirtieth ten. tury New paper Wins n Mce I'rlse lnclae. Miss Lulu Baker, the victim of a sensa tional story published in The Ouiaha News March 7. bepan suit spainst The News Tuesday for HVt)i) damages, alleging the story was entirely false and without foundation. The petition was tiled in dis trict court by James B. Kclkenney, her at torney. The article which is made the basis of the suit related to an alleged dice game In a local restaurant. In which the hand of the plaintiff xvas the st ike. The two young men mentioned in the story were Jule Althaus nnd Jack Mitchell. The story was given a prominent place tin the first page of the paper and was headed by a picture of Miss Baker and one of the young men. By the publication of the false story Miss Baker says she xxus rendered In a po sition of shame and ridicule anil suffered In reputation to the extent of IHi.f'H MUSICIANS CHANGE HOME t'lah Moies front Harney Mreet tinartera to Old Jat-kaoulan Club Rooms. The Omaha Musicians' club Is moving from Its old home oxer the engine house at Kighteenth and Harney streets to the third floor of the building at 1417 Farna-n street, formerly occupied by the Jacksonlan club. Alsiut Jl.iJi"'. of which 70O was the proceeds of the ball given Febi uary 12, Is Old Dutch Cleanser CLEANS POTS AND PANS WITH VERY LITTLE HELP FROfl YOU No matter how thick and hard the grease may be, Old Dutch Clcauser fairly wipes It off. It cuts, dis solves and absorbs the scum that soap won't touch. Puta a fine brilliant giohB on glassware, and a brilliant polish on metal. Nothing lu it Ok CUDAHY PACKING CO . St V ' 'is?7 ; ' y 1 118- I Vj-t' :fs. being expended in furniture, carpets, oafe, bar and billiard fixtures. A house-warming Is planned for some evening within the next two weeks. Julius Thiele, secretary of the club, remarking on Its rise, to afflu ence, said the prosperity of a city can he gauged by the condition of Its musicians' club. In a city where people are making money a llx-ely club can always be found In comfortable rooms. i RULE FACTSN0T WANTED Haala on Which Benson's Flamhojant Oraan Peals frith Recorda of Other Men. J The efforts of the local Benson organ to blaekwash or whitewash councllmaniu candidates according as they are lined up for or against Benson has excited a lot of resentment from the people who think they are gelling the worst of It. Those, who try to get an explanation or a cor rection are being turned down with a thud. Janus Woleshunsky, for example, who is a candidate for the republican nomination In the First ward wrote out a respect ful letter taking exceptions to some of the statements made about him, ob jections to bring labeled as a "lailitlcal worker for the Nash Interests" s.mply because he has been employed for many years in the smelting works, which is not in politics at all, but could get no satis faction. The Benson organ charged Wole shensky with working for the electric lighting (ompany in opposing the electric light ls,nds last year, when it Itself had been retained by the electric lighting com pany on the same side. The mistreatmont accorded this candidate, however, by the Benson bunch Is not exceptional. to roughen the hands - make them soft and white. Nothing equals it for cleaning marble, stone, tiling, linoleum, wood floors, bath-tubs, sinks, etc. 50LD IN Large Sifting Top Cans At All Grocers, 10c MADE HV SOUTH OMAHA. NEBRASKA